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Power Hacksaw Blades

Bi-metal and high-speed-steel power hacksaw blades for reciprocating metal-cutting saws, sized by length, width and teeth-per-inch to match the material and section being cut. Search by blade length and TPI, or describe the material and let ChatMRO match the right blade.

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Technical Foundation

What Is a Power Hacksaw Blade?

A power hacksaw blade is a long, rigid straight blade mounted in a reciprocating power hacksaw machine, used to cut bar stock, structural sections and tubing to length in production and maintenance shops. Bi-metal blades weld a high-speed-steel cutting edge to a flexible spring-steel back, combining wear resistance at the tooth with fatigue resistance in the body, which is why bi-metal has largely replaced all-carbon-steel blades for anything but the softest materials.

Teeth-per-inch (TPI) selection follows the same rule as any metal-cutting blade: at least 3 teeth should be engaged in the material cross-section at all times, so thin-wall tubing needs a fine pitch (14-24 TPI) while thick solid bar can run a coarse pitch (4-6 TPI) for faster chip clearance. Blade width and thickness must match the specific power hacksaw model's blade holder — these are not universal across brands the way portable bandsaw blades often are.

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SpecWhat It MeansWhy It Matters
Blade Length12 in, 14 in, 18 in, 24 in common lengthsMust match the machine's blade holder center-to-center distance exactly
TPI (Teeth Per Inch)4-24 TPI depending on section thicknessAt least 3 teeth should engage the cut cross-section to prevent tooth stripping
MaterialBi-metal (HSS edge/spring-steel back), all-HSS, carbon steelBi-metal balances wear resistance and fatigue life; carbon steel is lowest cost for soft materials only
Set PatternWavy, raker, straight setSet pattern affects kerf width and chip clearance, especially in thin-wall tube
Blade Thickness/WidthMachine-specific, typically 1-1.5 in wideMust match the specific power hacksaw model's blade clamp width and thickness

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Browse Power Hacksaw Blades Sub-Categories

Organised by blade material and tooth pitch. Pick a sub-category, or describe the stock being cut and let ChatMRO match the blade.

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01

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Applications

Where Power Hacksaw Blades Get Used

Power hacksaw blades are specified anywhere bar stock or structural sections need repeated, accurate cut-to-length work on a stationary reciprocating saw.

Metal Fabrication Shops

Cutting structural steel angle, channel and bar stock to length before welding or machining.

Maintenance & Repair Shops

On-demand cutting of replacement stock in general MRO and equipment repair work.

Steel Service Centers

High-volume cut-to-length operations on solid bar and structural sections.

Tube & Pipe Fabrication

Fine-pitch blades for cutting thin-wall tubing and pipe without tooth stripping.

Tool & Die Shops

Precision cut-off of tool steel and alloy bar stock ahead of machining operations.

Construction & Structural Steel

Field and shop cutting of rebar, angle and structural sections to fabrication length.

FAQ

Power Hacksaw Blades Questions, Answered

What's the difference between bi-metal and HSS power hacksaw blades?

Bi-metal blades weld a high-speed-steel cutting edge onto a flexible spring-steel back, giving good wear resistance at the tooth combined with fatigue resistance in the blade body. All-HSS blades are harder throughout but more brittle, so they're used mainly on abrasive or hard materials where flex resistance matters less than pure edge hardness.

How do I choose the right TPI for my material?

Follow the rule of at least 3 teeth engaged in the material cross-section at any time. Thin-wall tube or sheet needs a fine pitch (14-24 TPI) to avoid stripping teeth; thick solid bar or structural sections can use a coarse pitch (4-6 TPI) for faster cutting and better chip clearance.

Are power hacksaw blades interchangeable between machine brands?

Not always — blade length must match the machine's blade holder center-to-center distance, and width/thickness must fit the specific clamp. Always check your power hacksaw's manual for the exact blade dimensions before ordering.

Can power hacksaw blades cut stainless steel?

Yes, with a bi-metal blade suited to stainless and a slower feed rate and cutting speed than for mild steel — stainless work-hardens quickly, so consistent chip load and adequate coolant matter more than with carbon steel.

What does the blade's tooth set pattern affect?

Set pattern (wavy, raker, or straight) determines kerf width and how chips clear the cut. Wavy set is common for general-purpose cutting across varying section thickness, while raker set is often preferred for thicker solid stock.

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